The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-29
For all kinds of groceries go to the Sugar

-Ihe Flreman's Library will be OOen on
Friday evening from Z to p NJ, instead Of
3 to as heretofore
Rupture instantly relieved by the use of
the celebrated Fry Truss. For sale at
Davison's drug store.
Judge Johnston and his daughters re-
turned from their trip to Old Point Comfort,
Va, on Thursday morning.
Persons indebted to the Loretto Mer-
chaudise Co. are requested to ca and settle
their accounts on or before April 3Oth, 1887.
Jesse Bolsinger's pet ground hog after
an absence since last fall dropped in to see
him again on Tuesday. 1. NAV be that we
Will now get some fine weathe T.
The following named persons can each
get letter by calling at the Ebensburg
postofhce : Mrs. Maggie King, Miss Katie
Burns, Ellen Lippman, Mr.. j. f. Fuller,
Mr.. J. G. Rees.
While Simon MILESTONE Bedford coun-
ty man, was hauling manure, the other day,
he slipped and fell from the wagon and a
wheel of the vehicle passed over and crush
ed one of his arms.
Philip Fenlon, an employee of this office
departed for Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning to accept position in tia Office of
the Adams Express Company, ID that city.
Philip is number one young man and we
hope that his future may be prosperous.
The students of the Ebensburs Normal
School are still coming in. Sixty.four are
enrolled. The permanent classifcat has
been made and teachers and students are
prepared for thorough work. The special
classes IN penmanship, vocal music and elo-
cution recite.
Mrs. Margaret Krise, formerly Of Clear
field township, but now residing with her
daughter Mrs. McDade, at Tunnelhin Is
said to have reached her one hundred and
eight year and with the exception of the
teebleness consequent to old age is enjoy.
ing good health.
Twenty fremeR employed by the Penn
sylvania Rrilroad recently received letters
requesting their designations within 80 days.
No reason was given for the move. It is
generally thought that the men in question
were affi iicted with color blindness, and that
Is rumOred as a cause for their removal.
The currency of thIs country consisting
Of gold, silver and paper amounts 70 81, 314, =,
sos 342. There was never so much before
If the nation could keep one-haIf Of il NOV
ing we would all be happy. Dead money is
Of no good to anyone. 1t is only usefu
when it assists in the exchange of one thing
OF another.
The Normal Literary Society will meet or
Friday evening for the first regular meeting
The officers elected are as follows Pres.
l.. Strayer Vice Pres, J. H Cauffiel Sec.
retary, Sarah Oppie Editor, Annie Blair
Critic, T. T, Bearer. The meetings of the
Society will be held regularly on Friday
evenings. Friends of the school are invited
to attend.
George w. Rianhard and DIETRICH La.
made. of the WiIIiamsport Grit, who were
arrested for libillinR a Bellefonte citizen
some time ago, on Wednesday plead guilty
Rianhard was sentenced to pay a fine OF
81 900. costs of prosecution and undergo an
imprisonment in the county jail for siz
months The sentence Of Lamade was sus
pended until the second Monday in June.
Water caunO: satisfy the thirst which
attends cholera, dysentery. dIarrhee and
some other forms of disase in fact, drink
ing cold water. seems to increase the thirst
but the thirst will be perfectly and pleasant.
ly subdued by eating comparatively small
amount of ice, swallowing 1t in as large
peices as practicable and as mnch as want
ed
millionaire Andrew Carneges gifts to
his bride, Miss Louise Whitfield, of New
York, was the deed 10 a house in that city
costing $3.50. 900, and $500. 900 worth of 4 per
cent. bonds and other securities. equal to an
income of $50, 900 year. Among the gifts
received by Mr.. Carnegie and his bride was
a silver water set worth $500 from the en-
ployes of the Edgar Thomson steel works,
Braddock.
The ore openings at the foot Of Tussey
Mountain. about a mile north of Everett.
Bedford county, have been deepened and
increased in number. The vein has been
struck at a depth of about twenty-five feet
showing three feet Of deposits, which are be.
lIeved to be a continuation of the vein in
the TatesviIle bank, which has been in
operation for the last twenty years. AS
soon as machinery can be erected on the
premises the ore will be lifted and shipped
1t is a soft fossil ore, yieldinga high percent
age of metal, and low in the elements de
structive in iron. A shaft will be sunk at
once.
For tie best -four in the market, 60 to
the Sugar Bowl
On last Sunday afternoon as John Ham
Ter and Mrs. Arnie Foster Of Philipsburg,
Centre county, were returning from Wal
laceton in Clearfield county, when they bad
got to within two miles Of PhnlpsbuIg, Mrs.
Foster, as Hamler claims, shot herself IN
the temple causing instant death. AL in
tamacy bad existed for some time between
the two, and Hamler alleges that Mrs. Foster
threatened If he did not leave his wife and
Join her she would shoot hersef This he
refused to do, when she Immediately fred
the fatal shot, leaving a note in her pocket
taken to Clearfield, the shooting having
Occurred in Clearfield county.
On Saturday morning about two O'Clock,
fire was discovered in the large steam mill
and machine shop OF Mr. william Cole, in
Carroll township. The fire had made such
headway before 1t was discovered that the
flames were breaking through the side of
the building and the east wind was rapidly
driving the flames toward the dwelling
which soon caught, and together with the
mill was entirely consumed. The family
barely made their escape, saving nothing
but their clothing aud a few bed clothes.
There was a large amount Of valuable
machinery in the mill and the loss is a
heavy one to Mr.. Cole, who has been for